Tables of Contents 
 Volume Five

Democracies at War? - Peace in Palestine - Global Military Domination - Intervention in Iraq - Target Iran: American Options - Principles of the Gulf War  - Dresden Burning - Women and the Military - Nazi-Soviet Pact - Five Million Others? - Marshall Plan and Cold War
 Volume Four
Allied and Axis GDP ~ Lest we... forgot ~ The Assault Rifle ~ The Will to Fight ~ Madame Chiang ~ Strange Bedfellows- Chiang and Stilwell ~ Spy vs. Spy ~ Warriors in Greasepaint ~ Kamikaze Submarines ~ From Nazis to NASA ~ Vengeance Weapons
 Volume Three
Hitler's Mistress ~ Origami Warfare ~ Tokyo Rose ~ War On The Home Front ~ Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo ~ The Razor ~ Il Duce ~ F.D.R. ~ Uncle Joe ~ Winnie the Warmonger ~ D-Day 1944 ~ Molotov in Berlin 1940
 Volume Two
Ideologies at War ~ The Führer ~ Pearl Harbor ~ Munich 1938 ~ OKW versus OKH ~ German Command and Control ~ America Prepares For War ~ Willing Executioners? ~ The Battle of Kursk ~ Suvorov's Icebreaker ~ The Genocidal Mindset ~ Trap at Stalingrad
 Volume One
Last Stand At Stalingrad ~ Prelude to Stalingrad ~ Battle for the Seelow Heights ~ The Battle for Moscow ~ Barbarossa or Sealion? ~ The German Reaction to Blitzkrieg ~ The Blitzkrieg Revolution ~ AFV Development During World War II ~ Effectiveness of Allied Bombing in Europe ~ Allied or Soviet Victory in Europe?
 Articles On War
Volume One

Last Stand At Stalingrad 
The pace of the German advance during the early days of Operation Blue in 1942 was reminiscent of that achieved in the early months of Operation Barbarossa. As a result, by the end of August, the Red Army was prepared to make what was, for all intents, a last stand at Stalingrad.

Prelude to Stalingrad 
German experience during the period leading up to the launch of their second summer offensive against the Soviet Union gave them reason to be optimistic.

Battle for the Seelow Heights - Part II 
In this epic battle, Heinrici demonstrated that even in April 1945 the German army could put up a tough fight. An embarrassed Zhukov ended up racing Konev to Berlin because he failed to anticipate the strength of the German defense.

Battle for the Seelow Heights Part I 
Stalin and Zhukov were both determined to capture Berlin. In April 1945 all that stood in the way of the mighty Soviet army was Colonel General Heinrici and Army Group Vistula.

The Battle for Moscow - Part II 
German decisions during the Battle of Smolensk were decisive for the strategic direction of the Barbarossa campaign. Moscow was to be attacked only after the flanks were cleared. This delayed an offensive toward Moscow to the end of September 1941.

The Battle for Moscow - Part I 
German planning for the invasion of the USSR had inherently conflicting objectives. The German generals wanted to strike at Moscow. Hitler did not. This dispute over strategic direction ended with the Battle of Smolensk. Hitler won.

Barbarossa or Sealion? 
After the fall of France in 1940, Germany faced a difficult strategic choice between invading England or attacking the Soviet Union. The latter option proved preferable.

The German Reaction to Blitzkrieg 
The Germans understood Blitzkrieg warfare as poorly as the Allies. Their military leaders tolerated its best practitioners only so long as they were successful and sacked them thereafter.

The Blitzkrieg Revolution 
The Third Reich had to defeat its opponents before they could adapt to Blitzkrieg warfare.

AFV Development During World War II 
A brief history of tank design and development during WWII.

Effectiveness of Allied Bombing in Europe 
Did strategic bombing during World War II have a decisive impact on the outcome of the war?

Allied or Soviet Victory in Europe?
There is no doubt that the war in Europe, for the most part, was fought and won on the Eastern Front. While the Soviet Union invested much more blood and treasure, it was the US and its allies that reaped the greatest benefits.